Community Spread and New Cases 2

New confirmed cases over the past week:

§ Wednesday, May 20: 237

§ Thursday, May 21: 105

§ Friday, May 22: 73

§ Saturday, May 23: 144

§ Sunday, May 24: 115

§ Monday, May 25: 109

§ Tuesday, May 26: 72

May 27, 2020

DC Health Metrics for Reopening

Metric Phased Reopening Where we are today(data as of 5/25)

COVID-19 Case Decline

Sustained decrease in community spread 14-day decrease 14-day decrease

Low transmission rate (Rt) Rt < 1 for 3 days Rt = 0.91 (<1 for 14 days)Testing Capacity

Ability to test all1) symptomatic,2) at-risk healthcare workers,3) essential workers, and4) close contacts of all new positive cases

Ability to test all four groups Ability to test all four groups

Health Care System Capacity

Sufficient healthcare capacity without surge <80% over 7 days 75% occupancy (over 14 days <80%)

Public Health System Capacity

Sufficient contact tracing capacity for all new cases and their close contacts

Contact tracing attempt of new cases within 1 day and their close contacts within 2 days

Currently contact tracing priority populations and their close contacts

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May 27, 2020

Testing 4

May 27, 2020

Need a test?Get a test.

Need a test? Get a test. 5

May 27, 2020

§ DC has the capacity to test more than 5,500people per day.

§ If you have a symptom or exposure, call your doctor. If your doctor can’t test you, call us.

1-855-363-0333Testing Hotline:New Walk-Up Testing Site:

F Street, NW between 4th and 5th Streets, NW

On Friday, May 29, 2020, the District’s Stay-at-Home Order

will be lifted.

Lifting the Stay-At-Home Order 6

May 27, 2020

The Public Health Emergency is still in effect and gatherings of more than 10 people are still prohibited.

Our Shared Responsibility. Our Special Responsibility. 7

social distancing

As we begin a phased reopening,

We have a shared responsibility to do all that we can to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

We also have a special responsibility to protect those who are vulnerable because of age, underlying conditions, or health disparities.

masks frequent handwashing

May 27, 2020

will be critical for keeping our community safe.

May 27, 2020

Retail

Nonessential retail businesses can operate with:

Curbside or front door pickup by customers for items ordered online or over the phone

Delivery of items ordered online or over the phone

No customers allowed inside

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May 27, 2020

Barbershops and Hair Salons

Barbershops and hair salons may operate as follows:

Services may be provided by appointment only

Stations must be at least six feet apart

No waiting inside the shop

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§ Waxing

§ Electrolysis

§ Threading

§ Nail Care

Hair-related products may be sold to customers immediately before or after appointments, but otherwise only through delivery or curbside-pickup.

The following services are still prohibited:

May 27, 2020

Restaurants

In addition to takeout, delivery, and grab and go, restaurants that already have outdoor seating can begin using that space.

All outdoor dining customers must be seated, and patrons must place orders and be served while sitting at tables.

All tables must be at least six feet apart.

No more than six people seated at a table.

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May 27, 2020

Parks and Recreation 11

§ Basketball

§ Football

§ Soccer

Contact sports are still prohibited:

Further guidance on parks and recreation can be found on coronavirus.dc.gov

Still closed: Reopening:

Dog parks

Golf courses

Parks

Tennis courts

Tracks and fields

Playgrounds

Public pools

Recreation centers

Other indoor DPR facilities

May 27, 2020

Public Space: Restaurants, Retail & Recreation

The Mayor’s Special Events Task Group, in conjunction with the District Department of Transportation, will identify public space,

including sidewalks, roads, and alleys, or any portions thereof, to be closed to vehicular traffic for specific days and times to allow for

expanded pedestrian and bicycle usage and outdoor customer seating for Phase One licensed food or retail establishments

consistent with public safety.

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May 27, 2020

Elective Surgeries13

During Phase One, health care providers may continue to offer, or resume offering, outpatient or other surgical procedures that will

not unduly burden hospital capacity or COVID-19 related resources.

Further guidance on elective surgeries can be found on coronavirus.dc.gov

Additional Guidance 14

§ Barbershops and hair salons

§ Childcare centers

§ Dentists

§ Elective Surgery

§ Individuals with chronic health conditions

§ Older adults

§ Parks and open spaces

§ Restaurants

§ Rideshare operators

§ Schools

May 27, 2020

Today, additional guidance will be posted on coronavirus.dc.gov for:

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May 27, 2020

coronavirus.dc.gov/phaseone

Phase One Website